Rankings

It’s been said that in America there are approximately 100 divorces per hour. In fact, 42-45% of marriages end in divorce. When marriages fail, in many cases, it indicates a family in crisis. It’s not just the couple who suffer, but children and other family members feel the effects. This is where the trained Marriage…

Read More

Unfortunately, disasters and emergencies happen. In 2018, according to The Insurance Information Institute, the U.S. experienced 108 natural disasters (floods, hurricanes, tornadoes, etc.) with 355 dead, and an estimated $81.9 billion in financial losses. Human-made disasters (terrorism, aviation, maritime, etc.) in 2017 resulted in the deaths of 2,934 in 118 incidents at the cost of…

Read More

Nursing is consistently named one of the most trusted professions in the annual Gallup Poll of 22 professions, and it’s of little wonder. Nurses have long been on the frontline of healthcare who coordinate care plans between physicians and patients. As medical research, technology, and treatment options become more enhanced, nurses are expected to keep…

Read More

The study of Health Science is a broad subject area which may lead to a variety of allied health careers for those interested in mostly non-clinical healthcare careers. Career options for those holding a Master of Science in Health Science (MSHS, MSHSc, MHS, etc.) include, but are not limited to, healthcare administration, epidemiology, medical laboratory…

Read More

Providing quality healthcare requires timely and accurate patient health information and records. Reimbursement for healthcare services from the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) and private insurance companies is, in part, determined by patient records documenting the clinical care provided. Healthcare Informatics (HI) and Healthcare Information Managers (HIM) are responsible for collecting, maintaining, and…

Read More

Public Health is arguably one of the oldest health professions in the United States, having started in 1798 with a nationwide series of hospitals dedicated to the care for ill sailors. In the intervening decades, Public Health has grown to address national and community health issues and epidemics ranging from influenza, polio, HIV/AIDS, and others….

Read More

It seems healthcare is always in the news. No wonder, it’s big business in the U.S., with over $3 trillion spent in 2017 and projections double that figure by 2027 (U.S. Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services). In 2017, the Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation published a report that showed over 13,000,000 Americans were working…

Read More

It may surprise people to learn that Pediatric Nurse Practitioners (PNP) have been practicing since 1965, when a pediatrician and registered nurse at the University of Colorado, developed a nursing program to train nurses specializing in the care of infants, children, and adolescents. Over the years, PNPs have developed specialty areas in primary (PNP-PC) and…

Read More

There are, perhaps, more opportunities for registered nurses than ever before. No longer considered only bed-side caregivers, Advanced Practice Registered Nurses (APRNs) are in great demand as the healthcare industry sees unprecedented growth in patients requiring advanced care. APRNs with certifications are filling the need as more physicians retire, or leave private practice due to…

Read More

Every day 10,000 Baby Boomers retire. Every day. That’s 10,000 people over the age of 65 who require specialized healthcare provided by professionals trained in the particular needs of those of advanced age. If we combine that staggering figure with the projected near 100,000 physician shortage by 2020, there may be a problem. One solution…

Read More